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The MHNA Discount Program Information that may be of interest...March 25, 2019 The information in this eblast is provided by The Murray Hill Neighborhood Association. We are sharing the information as a service to our members. If this notice does not interest you, please disregard it. You can also find these eblasts online in PDF (printable) format at www.murrayhillnyc.org in the News section, look for Weekly Eblasts 2018. The MHNA Discount Program Please be prepared to show proof of membership when you ask for a discount. New Zumba Classes led by Talin Avakian on Thursday evenings at 7:30pm at the Armenian Evangelical Church, 152 East 34th Street (between Lexington & 3rd Avenue), First class free/$10 per class, group rates available, contact Talin at [email protected]. Changed Shelburne Hotel, 303 Lexington Avenue (37th Street), for online reservations visit www.affinia.com/shelburne select Rate Preference "Best Available" and use Promo Code NEIGH for up to 20% off. Please show proof of membership when checking in. Full list of discounts offered to MHNA members: Restaurant and Food Discounts General Discounts For Murray Hill street closures, see Traffic Updates on www.murrayhillnyc.org. If you would like to join a committee, please send an email to [email protected]. Information about the MHNA committees can be found on www.murrayhillnyc.org. Click About > Committees. Shop amazon.com via this link, and support The Murray Hill Neighborhood Association! Read our Privacy Statement Murray Hill Photo Album New Citibike stand on Lexington Avenue, corner of 36th Street. I have not seen more than 2 bikes at this stand. New worksite on Lexington between 34th & 35th Street - is it Con Edison? This is not mentioned as a work site in the 2nd Avenue Infrastructure replacement project. We have a question in to our community liaison to try to find out why the streets are dug up at this location. Upcoming events (that missed our last eblast) Tuesday, March 26 6pm Panel discussion: Amazon’s Retreat: Good for New York? Join The Henry George School for a lively panel discussion of the latest developments in the Amazon HQ2 deal and their potential impact on New York families and businesses. Panelists include credit/risk management expert Jeffrey Previdi, real estate insider Denise Favorule, anti- gentrification activist Dee Raymond, environmental/civil engineer Marty Rowland, and researcher Bridget Fisher. The panel presentations will be followed by a community Q&A. Register online: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/amazons-retreat-good-for-new-york-tickets- 58652707828 at The Henry George School of Social Science 149 East 38th Street (between Lexington & 3rd Avenue) April 10 6:30 - 8pm Land Use Planning Workshop FREE and open to the public. This workshop will cover the basics of land use planning in NYC. Participants will learn about the key players, regulations, and processes that influence development, and how the public can engage with them. Food and child care will be provided. Sponsored by City Council Member Keith Powers. RSVP required: Online: https://tinyurl.com/ cmpowers-lnp, email [email protected], Tel. 212-818-0580. Flyer. at Hunter College Glass Café, Hunter College West Building 912 Lexington Avenue (Southwest Corner of East 68th Street & Lexington Avenue) Participatory Voting Week is March 30 - April 7. Help your Council District decide how to spend $1,000,000! Mark your calendar! Participatory Budgeting in New York City (PBNYC) is a democratic, grassroots-driven process, in which community members like YOU directly decide how to spend at least $1 million in capital funds in participating Council Districts. From March 30th to April 7th, eligible residents across the five boroughs will cast their ballot to vote for the locally developed projects that they feel will best improve their community! Voting is open to everyone ages 11 (or at least in 6th grade) and older* who lives in one of the 32 participating Council Districts, regardless of immigration status, gender, race, ethnicity, or eligibility to vote in traditional elections. When voting opens on March 30, you can vote at the links below, or in person. For more information, including a list of items on the ballot for each district, click on the links. District 2 - Carlina Rivera East Village, Gramercy Park, Kips Bay, Lower East Side, Murray Hill, Rose Hill https://council.nyc.gov/carlina-rivera/pb/8/ District 3 - Corey Johnson Chelsea, Hell’s Kitchen, Greenwich Village, West SoHo, Hudson Square, Times Square, Garment District, Flatiron, Upper West Side https://council.nyc.gov/corey-johnson/pb/8/ District 4 - Keith Powers Upper East Side, Carnegie Hill, Yorkville, Central Park South, Midtown East, Times Square, Koreatown, Peter Cooper Village and Stuyvesant Town, Waterside Plaza, Tudor City, Turtle Bay, Murray Hill, Sutton Place https://council.nyc.gov/keith-powers/pb/8/ Voting is now open for the POPS (Privately Owned Public Spaces) Logo Design Competition Through April 2 12pm Visit the Competition Website, where you can view all 607 logos and vote for your favorite one. Members of the public may vote only ONCE for only ONE logo. The three logos that receive the most votes from members of the public will be incorporated into the seven-person panel selection process as if they were the selections of an additional eighth panel member. View and vote on logos at http://popslogo.nyc/ and click View Logos. Following the closure of the public voting period, a seven-person panel, along with the public vote, will select up to three awardees, each of whom will receive $2,000 and be honored at a public event. From these selected logos, DCP’s Director Lago may choose one to become the official New York City POPS logo, and that awardee will receive an additional $2,000. Awards are provided through a gift by Knoll. Awardees and the City’s choice for the official New York City POPS logo will be announced online on Monday, May 20, 2019. New Smoke Detector Law Set To Go Into Effect In New York March 15, 2019, patch.com, by Michael Woyton This coming April 1 is the day a new law goes into effect that bans the sale or installation of any smoke detecting device that has a battery that can be replaced or removed. The law states that, as of April 1, any new or replacement smoke detectors in the state have to powered by a non- removable battery that lasts for at least 10 years, or it must be hardwired to the home's electricity, localsyr.com said. New smoke detecting units have a sealed lithium battery that people cannot take out...The New York State Association of Realtors, Inc., noted that the law does not require smoke detectors that are already in use to be in compliance, just ones that are being newly installed or replaced... Pedestrian Safety in Murray Hill Source: New York City Council Member Keith Powers Email Newsletter, March 15, 2019 Last month, a tragic crash in Murray Hill at the intersection of 37th Street and 3rd Avenue served as a harsh reminder of the work that still needs to be done to ensure the safety of pedestrians, drivers, and cyclists. In light of the accident, I am organizing a walkthrough of the area with the Department of Transportation and the NYPD to discuss improved safety measures. I had previously contacted DOT regarding traffic-calming measures to alleviate speeding within blocks of this accident. I am hopeful that this work will be expedited over the coming months. Additionally, my office has been addressing excess traffic in neighboring areas, specifically around the Queens Midtown Tunnel. In December, I worked with the NYPD and MTA to put up barricades on 37th Street between 2nd and 1st Avenues to reduce congestion. I have also requested the NYPD improve traffic agent coverage at 37th Street and 2nd Avenue to ensure increased safety. This will be an ongoing conversation, so I encourage you to reach out to my office with feedback. New School Zone at the River School, P.S. 281 Source: New York City Council Member Keith Powers Email Newsletter, March 15, 2019 In response to the concerns of the River School PTA, I recently worked with the Department of Transportation to restore a school zone sign on 35th Street, between 1st Avenue and the FDR Drive. DOT has also committed to making the block a slow zone (down to 20 MPH) over the next few months, which will positively impact safety. I want to thank Community Board 6 and area colleagues for their partnership in getting this done. Queens-Midtown Tunnel Construction Source: New York City Council Member Keith Powers Email Newsletter of February 11, 2019 I have heard from many residents in Murray Hill regarding the impact on quality of life based on ongoing construction of the Queens-Midtown Tunnel. I recently met with the 17th Precinct, the NYPD Transportation Bureau, and NYC Bridges and Tunnels to discuss the honking problem near the tunnel. As a result, a new traffic pattern has been implemented during the hours when one lane of the south tube of the tunnel is closed for construction. Barricades have been placed at three locations during these construction times in order to limit the volume of cars traveling through the most congested area. Based on the feedback my office has received so far, this change has been successful in minimizing some of the congestion that causes noise. This will be an ongoing conversation, so I encourage you to reach out to my office with feedback on what you are seeing and hearing. [Editor's note: If you would like to comment on these changes, email [email protected].] Photos of the opening of the Neiman Marcus store at Hudson Yards Honorary Trustee, Enid Klass, was invited to the preview opening of the Neiman Marcus store at Hudson Yards the day before the official opening of the public spaces on March 15.
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